texts: structured than the first book. A third of the book is devoted to an ongoing argument between <mask> and John Stevens, much of which had previously appeared in the journal The Medical Repository and to which <mask> added additional criticisms of Stevens' contentions. <mask> concludes his book by complaining of the ingratitude of the public and the unprofitability of the endeavor, although this would prove to be just one of many such assertions by <mask> over the coming years. The first book in the United States to make accessible to anyone ideas and techniques for steam engineering was the Steam Engineer's Guide.The <mask> high-pressure steam engine, boilers, screw-mills and other designs are discussed in the beginning of the book. <mask> had a similar set of tools and tables for potential steam engineers, as well as instructions for assembling the basic components of a steam-powered system, and a schematic for useful components such as valves and boilers. <mask> used the book to justify the safety of high-pressure steam engines even though he had experienced several boiler explosions in his workshop. He didn't know much about thermodynamics in his time. Many of <mask>'s theories, including the 'grand principle' of steam he develops to guide the mathematical modelling of pressure and fuel in steam engines, were substantially flawed. <mask> was unable to accurately predict the inputs and outputs of his machines because of his limited theoretical understanding of high-pressure steam engines. <mask> was interested in a number of inventions, including a straw-cutter and flour press developed by his brother Evan, and a horse-drawn scraper and earth mover."If government would, at the expense of uncertainty, employ ingenious persons, in every art and science, to make with care every experiment that might lead to the extension of our knowledge of principles, carefully recording the experiments and results so that," <mask> said. Many engineers relied on the basic principles of physics and mechanics to guide their work, and yet this often required inventors and engineers to become scientists as well to obtain experimental data, something that they were rarely qualified or resourced to do. <mask> tried to create a private research consortium after the Steam Engineer's Guide that would conduct reliable experiments and gather data for the benefit of subscribed members. <mask> committed the new venture to developing a steam wagon of his own design, which may have led to the failure of the venture. After <mask>'s death, the Franklin Institute would be founded in Philadelphia. <mask>'s thinking about the potential for steam engines was once again far ahead of its time, despite an incomplete understanding of the principles behind them. <mask> stated in the postscript of the steam engineer's guide that drawing a vacuum on water reduces the boiling point.The effect of a vacuum on ether should be enough to produce ice. He showed that a compression stroke of the vacuum pump should produce heat in the condenser. <mask> produced the first detailed and theoretically coherent design for a vapor-compression refrigerator, identifying all the major components (expander, cooling coil, compressor and condenser) of a refrigeration cycle, leaving some to credit him as the 'grandfather of refrigeration'. Although <mask> never developed a working model of his designs, and there is no evidence that he ever attempted to, <mask> in his later life worked and associated extensively with fellow inventor Jacob Perkins on steam engines and the potential for refrigeration. The same principles that <mask> put forward were used by Perkins to develop and build a refrigeration device. <mask> turned his attention to the commercial propagation of his inventions once more after he had mastered many of his ideas and designs for steam engines. His first steam engines were built on an ad-hoc basis, often with improvised tools and workers, and he relied heavily on blacksmiths and other metal-working shops in Philadelphia with little experience in the more precise metal-work required to build steam engines.<mask> realized that unlike his milling machines of wood and leather, he would need specialist skills, precision tools and a large foundry in order to build steam machines on a commercial basis. <mask> built the Mars Works on a large site a few blocks north of his store in Philadelphia. The choice of name, after the Roman god of war, is thought to have been a challenge to the Soho Foundry, famous for building the Watt and Boulton engines. One of the largest and best equipped outfits of its kind in the United States was the Mars Works. With over thirty-five staff, the Mars Works produced a wide range of manufactures ranging from working steam engines to cast iron fittings, as well as milling and farming machines for <mask>'s now well-established agricultural clientele. Philadelphia's emergence as a leading center for heavy machinery work in the 19th century can be traced to the fact that the steam engine orders alone proved insufficient to support the extensive business costs. During the War of 1812, the works received military orders to cast naval cannons.<mask> was innovative in designing steam power solutions for his clients. In one instance where the Mars Works was commissioned to build engines for wool processing factories in Connecticut, <mask> designed a network of pipes with radiators to heat the factory with engine exhaust. <mask>'s most famous engine design appeared around 1812, although there are no records as to the designs of the early steam engines produced by the Mars Works. <mask> brought to bear his experience in designing and building high-pressure steam engines when he created the Columbian Engine. The horizontally oriented engine allowed the crankshaft and rod to work closely together at one end of the machine, thus reducing the need for a heavy working beam like those required for conventional engines. Two sets of pivoted bars guided the movements of the working bar, which was kept working to a straight line by a new type of linkage. The <mask> straight-line linkage was replaced within a few years by more precise straight line mechanisms.The Columbian was the culmination of a steam engine. The popularization of the grasshopper-style saw it used in a wide range of applications. He introduced a condenser to the Columbian design. At this point, his engines were as efficient and powerful as low-pressure Watt- Boulton designs, yet it was far cheaper to build and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. Within a year, 27 Columbian engines were operating or under construction in applications ranging from grain milling to the manufacturing of paper, wire and wool. As the reputation of the Mars Works grew, so did the demand for its products. The Mars Works began exporting its engines inland after a few years.<mask>, the son of <mask>, was the first such order. George and the mill generated a lot of interest in <mask>'s engines. It was difficult and expensive to export engines to western Pennsylvania, Kentucky or Ohio. The Pittsburgh Steam Engine Company was founded in 1811 by <mask> and George, as well as another steam miller and engineer Luther Stephens, to produce heavy machinery and castings in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. With high demand for industrial products and relatively little industrial capacity, the Pittsburgh works added brasswork as well as producing fine products for domestic purposes. The location of the Pittsburgh factory was important in the development of high-pressure steam engines for use in steamboats, and the new company began to promote its engines for river transport. <mask> believed in the use of steam engines for maritime purposes."The navigation of the river Mississippi, by steam engines, on the principles here laid down, has for many years been a favorite subject of the author, and among the fondest wishes of his heart," said <mask> in his book of 1805. <mask>'s only attempt at building a steamboat was the Oruktor Amphibolos, which was powered by a high-pressure engine. steamboats became a reality after Robert Fulton found success with the North River Steamboat on the Hudson River. <mask>'s designs for Fulton's steamships were not implemented because Fulton contacted <mask> about the possibility of using <mask>'s engines. The strong currents of the Mississippi and the tributaries made low-pressure steamboats powerless to counteract them. The first viable steamboat to run on these rivers was designed by Daniel French and used an adapted <mask>' engine. Most of the high-pressure engines on the Mississippi were built by the Pittsburgh works, though <mask>' patent on high-pressure engines was not widely enforced, and many other engine shops opened on the Mississippi that freely adapted <mask>' designs for their own purposes.Notable examples of river steamboats that were constructed by the Pittsburgh and Mars Works include the Franklin. The <mask> Evans, also known as the Constitution, was lost along with eleven crew members when its boiler exploded in Louisiana. <mask> defended the safety of high-pressure engines, despite the fact that he was deeply distressed by the news. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask>' battles were influential in setting precedent for the newly established area of federal patent law, as his first and most successful patents concerning flour-milling proved the most problematic to defend. <mask> petitioned the Congress to extend his patent for fourteen years because he thought it was too short. An Act for the Relief of Oliver Evans was signed by President Jefferson, who was a fan of Evans's work.<mask> was delighted when the act revived his expired patent and gave it another fourteen year term, but it was problematic for those who had implemented <mask>'s designs in the intervening three year period between the patent terms. <mask> and his agents aggressively collect royalties from those using his designs. <mask> raised the license fees for his use of his patented technology, raising claims of extortion from those being asked to pay, and many cases ended up in court. The 1808 act indemnified those who had adopted <mask>'s technologies from 1805 to 1808, but did not specify whether this indemnity was permanent or only for three years. <mask> had established a poor reputation for himself amongst the milling community and his pursuit of patent rights stiffened resistance. <mask> prevailed in each case despite the fact that several major legal cases questioned whether laws to extend private patents in this manner were even constitutional. In 1809, the most bitter legal battle began.<mask> sued Samuel Robinson, who was using <mask>'s improvements without a license to produce a very modest amount of flour, for $2,500. The sum was deemed unjustifiably high and harsh by many, and <mask>'s actions rallied the Baltimore community against him, and when the case was finally heard in 1812 many appeared in support of the defendants. <mask>'s detractors presented evidence and witnesses at the trial to argue that <mask> did not invent much of what his patents protected. The use of bucket chains and Archimedean screws had been used since ancient times and <mask> had only modified some of their features and adapted them for use in a milling context. In letters to both <mask> and his detractors, a retired Thomas Jefferson questioned the philosophy of patent law and the validity of his claims, but defended the purpose of patent law, which was to incentivize. Jefferson noted that <mask>'s designs consisted of devices that had existed before, but only <mask> had thought to modify and use them in conjunction to build an automatic mill. The jury found in favor of <mask>, but it was a pyrrhic victory as <mask> had put most of the milling community off, and ultimately reduced his claim against Robinson to $1,000.In the wake of the trial entitled Memorial to the Congress of Sundry Citizens of the United States, praying Relief from the Oppressive Operations of <mask>' Patent, a prominent <mask> critic made a submission to Congress. The Senate drafted a bill that would roll-back some of <mask>'s patent rights, but it did not pass, and he continued to pursue his patent fees. It would not be until the Patent Act of 1836 that these issues would be addressed. <mask> had suffered from bouts of depression and bitterness towards those he felt did not appreciate his inventions, but they seemed to peak in his later years. During one of his many legal battles in 1809, comments from the presiding judge sent <mask> into a particular fury in which he dramatically incinerated many schematics and papers regarding his inventions, both prior and future. <mask> committed himself to business and material acquisition for the sake of his family when he declared that inventing had only led to heartache, disappointment and under-appreciation. <mask> continued his interest in inventing despite what was burned, but the tone of his later life was one of hostility and disappointment.James Rush and John Muhlenberg are <mask>' sons-in-law and George is his son-in-law. The Mars Works received prestigious commission such as the engines for the Philadelphia Mint in 1816. Records show that the Mars Works would produce more than one hundred steam engines by <mask> death. <mask> became more focused on pursuing his patent dues from those using his technology in retirement. He stated in 1817 that he was engrossed by law suits. <mask> wrote <mask> to His Counsel: Who are Engaged in Defence of His Patent Rights, for the Improvements after becoming somewhat obsessed and taking on a siege mentality. <mask> traveled to distant areas of the country to find offenders.On a trip to Vermont, <mask> visited various mills and then engaged a lawyer there to press charges against twenty-two of them for perceived breeches of his patent rights. In his last years, <mask> compiled a list of all his inventions, which he referred to in the title of his last publication to his lawyers. His unfinished ideas include a scheme for the gas lighting of cities in the United States, a machine gun, a self-oiling shaft bearing, various types of gearshift for steam carriages, and a dough-kneading machine. The British Navy threatened Washington, D.C. during the War of 1812, but <mask> tried to build a steam-powered frigate. His wife Sarah died in 1816. Hetty Ward was the daughter of a New York innkeeper and was <mask>' second wife. <mask> lived in New York with his new wife.<mask> died on April 15, 1819, after a month of illness and an inflammation of the lungs. The Mars Works in Philadelphia had burned down four days before, but his sons-in-law were committed to re-establishing the business and did so further outside of the city. When the Zion Episcopal Church in Manhattan was sold, <mask>' body was moved several times until he was finally laid to rest in a common grave at Trinity Cemetery on Broadway in New York City. <mask>' contributions to milling were profound. Within his lifetime American milling had undergone a revolution, and his designs allowed mills to be built on industrial-scales with far greater efficiency. The number of mills increased across the United States. The price of flour fell, availability increased, and the automated drying and bolting processes increased the quality of flour.Cheap and better quality flour lowered the cost of bread production and within a generation the majority of bread consumption shifted from the home-made to store-bought. In Europe, the so-called "American System" was quickly adopted by the milling industry and triggered major increases in food production, which was needed in a period of almost continual warfare at the turn of the 18th century. The combination of many machines into an automated and continuous production line was a unique idea that would prove pivotal to both the Industrial Revolution and the development of mass. Scientific and technical historians now generally credit <mask> as the first in a line of industrialists that ended with Henry Ford and the modern assembly line. It would take more than a century to fully realize his concept of industrial automation, which was far ahead of its time. Continuous process manufacturing would spread from <mask>'s milling designs, first to related industries such as brewing and baking, then eventually to a wide variety of products, as technology and prevailing opinion caught up. <mask> contributions were thought to be so important that Sigfried Giedion would conclude that <mask> "opens a new chapter in the history of mankind".<mask>' contributions to steam were not as ground-breaking as his earlier work in milling, but he played a critical role by inventing and propagating the high-pressure steam engine in the United States. The evolution of steamboats and steam-powered industrial processes were influenced by <mask>' engines. <mask> was ahead of the curve with many of his ideas, and his death during steam's infancy in the United States meant that it would be some time before many of his ideas came to fruition. Although a leading advocate for high-pressure engines, it would not be until the 1830s that such engines replaced low-pressure designs. <mask>' dream of a steam wagon, despite the brave attempt of the Oruktor Amphibolos, would not see widespread adoption until later. <mask> was just one of many brilliant minds in steam technology. The high-pressure engine that would make that dream a reality would be developed by another inventor, Richard Trevithick.Despite his importance in the history of technology, <mask> never became a household name. <mask> was his worst enemy. He was deeply affected by a perceived lack of recognition and appreciation from his peers for his work, and his bouts of depression would lead him to act in the extreme, prematurely ending projects and vow to give up inventing many times over the course of his life. In time these feelings turned to bitterness and vengeance towards those who criticized or doubted him, and led him to become notoriously hyperbolic and combative, often aggrandizing his accomplishments. While his pursuit of patent rights forced people to pay him his due, the process badly damaged his reputation and made him many enemies. In 1802, a leading Philadelphia merchant stated that <mask> had invented any of the useful contrivances in milling for which he now enjoys patents. In spite of his anguish and the weight of his detractors, <mask> was persistent in his pursuit of his ideas, a quality which <mask> felt would ultimately see him triumph.According to the French translator of the Young Steam Engineer's Guide, "posterity will place his name among those who are most truly distinguished for their services rendered to their country and to humanity." <mask> is a biography from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. <mask> is a biography on PBS. Theodore Hazen gave detailed explanations of <mask>' Automatic-Mill and Hopper-Boy. Theodore Hazen compiled reference works on <mask>. People from Newport, Delaware are descended from the 18th-century American inventors and railroad

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texts: <mask> was born in Atlanta, Georgia. He chronicles his drinking and sexual encounters in the form of short stories on his website TuckerMax.com, which has received millions of visitors since <mask> launched it as the result of a bet in 2000. From 2006 to 2012 I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell was a New York Times #1 best seller. It has sold over one million copies around the world. His book was made into a feature film which received generally negative reviews and was considered to be one of the worst films of the year. In 2010, he released a book called Assholes Finish First, and in 2012 he released a book called Sloppy Seconds: The Tucker Max. He was a Time 100 finalist in 2009, but did not make the magazine list.<mask> is a restaurant owner in South Florida. <mask> said his parents met at one of George Jung's coke parties. <mask>'s grandmother was Jewish. <mask> graduated from the Blair Academy in 1995 and was voted "most egotistical". He graduated from the University of Chicago with a B.A. In 1998 I received degrees in Law, Letters, and Society. He graduated from Duke Law School with a J.D.In 2001. <mask> lives with his wife, Veronica, and four children in Austin, Texas. The first book <mask> published was The Definitive Book of Pick-Up Lines, followed by Belligerence and Debauchery: The Tucker Max Stories. He was in charge of the website from 2002 to 2003 In 2006 he began development of a television pilot for Comedy Central, but the project was canceled due to a dispute with Sony about feature film rights. In September 2006 Simon Spotlight Publishing, a division of Simon & Schuster, announced that <mask> was contracted to release a book in January 2008. The release date was pushed back due to unforeseen delays.The revised and expanded edition of I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell was released in January 2009. The Hollywood Reporter announced in 2008 that <mask> was making a movie based on his book I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell. The movie's website has a production blog where he detailed the process. The Good Wife's Matt Czuchry played <mask> in the film. The film earned over a million dollars at the box office despite being panned by critics. <mask> hoped that the film would find an audience on DVD because of the poor box office performance. He was a guest speaker at the Ancestral Health Symposium in 2011.<mask> claimed in January 2012 that he was leaving behind the lifestyle he had described in his books. A publicity campaign for his book led to his account being banned by a company for ethics violations. <mask> and Dr. Miller were working on a show called The Mating Grounds. The advice book about men's sexual strategies was published by Little, Brown and Company. In November of 2014, <mask> published his experience of working with the CEO of the Lionesque Group for her book, The Pop-Up Paradigm. Entrepreneurs who want to have their own book but don't have the time, ability, or patience to do it the conventional way can get a book from Scribe Media. <mask> decided to step aside from day-to-day decisions after launching Scribe Media.Tiffany Haddish's memoir, The Last Black Unicorn, was ghostwritten by <mask> and it made the New York Times best-seller list. George Ouzounian and Fratire <mask> are considered to be the founding authors of the 21st-century literary genre "fratire". The New York Times reporter introduced the term "satire" and "fraternity" in a 2006 article. The male equivalent of chick lit is the genre. Neither of them were ever in a frat, so they don't like the label. In the final chapter of Hilarity Ensues, <mask> announced that he has retired from writing fratire, explaining that he doesn't do all the funny but stupid shit that he did when he was 25. I don't live the same life I did when I started writing these stories, so it makes sense for me to stop writing that way.<mask> stated in the chapter that he is currently working on an "advice book", as well as other undisclosed projects. <mask> posted on his website an account of his relationship with Miss Vermont in 1999. Johnson claimed in her lawsuit that she had been invaded of her privacy. In response to the lawsuit, a Florida state court judge ordered <mask> not to write about Johnson, not to use Johnson's first, full, or last name, and not to use the phrase "Miss Vermont" on his website. The decision was called a suppression of free speech by some legal experts. <mask>'s story was once again posted on his website after the American Civil Liberties Union filed an amicus brief claiming a violation of <mask>'s First Amendment rights. Hilarity Ensues published an expanded version of the story.<mask> made fun of Anthony DiMeo on his message board for throwing a New Year's Eve party that was a disaster. The food and alcohol ran out before midnight because the number of young partygoers exceeded expectations. The more than 700 partygoers got unruly, two pieces of art were stolen, and city police were called in to break up the crowd. Some comments on <mask>'s message board were libelous according to DiMeo, who sued <mask> under the Violence Against Women Act. The law must protect the coarse conversation that, it appears, never ends on TuckerMax.com, according to the U.S. District Judge Stewart Dalzell, who dismissed the lawsuit under the Communications Decency Act. In May 2009, <mask> held a speaking engagement which was picketed by a feminist group at Ohio State University, who claimed that his writing promoted a culture of rape. The North Carolina State University Women's Center held a silent protest in August of 2009.In multiple cities, the advertisements were vandalized. Ryan Holiday claimed in his book Trust Me, I'm Lying, that he defaced some movie posters to get the attention of the media. For three years starting in 2005, <mask> was harassed by a man named Justin Massler, who sent him repeated "Unabomber type" emails, and showed up at a 2006 party hosted by <mask> while dressed up as a superhero. Massler was charged with stalking Trump's daughter. <mask> was hoping to offset part of his taxes in a way that also provided self-promotion when he offered to donate $500,000 to the organization if they named an abortion clinic after him. The organization declined. Belligerence and Debauchery: The Tucker Max Stories was published in 2001, followed by Assholes Finish First and Hilarity Ensues.Blair Academy alumni include the Duke University School of Law and the University of Chicago.

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texts: He was a Jamaican ska, rocksteady and Reggae singer and musician. His hit "Israelites" was one of the earliest international reggae hits. "You can get it if you really want" is one of the hits. Dacres was born in Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica, on July 16, 1941. He spent his formative years in Kingston. He used to attend the local church with his grandmother and aunt. <mask>'s early religious upbringing as well as his enjoyment of singing hymns led to a lifelong religious commitment.He moved to St. Thomas after his mother's death. After completing an apprenticeship as a tailor at St. Thomas, he returned to Kingston and became a welder. His co-workers encouraged him to pursue a career in music. He tried out for Coxsone Dodd and Duke Reid in 1961. The unsigned vocalist was awarded his first recording contract after auditioning for the record label. Two years before his first record was released, <mask> achieved a record deal. The youth was brought to Kong's attention by the welder who spotted the talent of Bob Marley.In 1962, "Judge Not" and "One Cup Of Coffee" became the first recorded efforts of Marley, who retained gratitude, respect and admiration for <mask> for the rest of his life. Kong chose "Honour Your Mother and Father" written by <mask> and the song that he had sung in his Kong auditioning two years earlier, which became a Jamaican hit and established <mask>'s musical career. The release of the tracks "Sinners Come Home" and "Labour for Learning" followed. During this time, the stage-name was adopted by <mask>. His fourth hit, "King of Ska", made him one of the island's biggest stars. Four brothers, Carl, Patrick, Clive and Barry Howard, were recruited to be his permanent backing vocalists. A new group recorded a number of Jamaican hits.The first four years of his career dealt with the moral, cultural and social issues of mainstream Jamaican culture: respect for one's parents, religious morality, and education. He appeared on a song called "Tougher Than Tough" in 1967, which started a trend of popular songs commenting on the rude boy culture which was based in Jamaican ghetto life where opportunities for advancement were limited and life was difficult. <mask>'s songs did not go to the extremes of many other popular rude boy songs, which reflected the violence and social problems associated with ghetto life, though he did introduce lyrics that resonated with the rude boys, starting with one of his best-known songs. The song established <mask> as a rude boy icon in Jamaica and also became a favourite dance track for the young working-class men and women of the United Kingdom's mod scene. "007 (Shanty Town)" was a Top 15 hit in the UK and his UK concerts were attended by a large following of mod. "Rude Boy Train" and "Rudie Got Soul" are rude boy songs, as well as mainstream cultural songs like "It's a Shame" and "Hey Grandma". Many of the hits from this era came from his debut album."Israelites" peaked in the Top Ten of the US Hot 100 in June 1969 after topping the UK Singles Chart in April 1969. The first Jamaican artist to have a hit record in the US was <mask>. "Beautiful and Dangerous", "Writing on the Wall", "Music Like Dirt", "Bongo Girl", and "Shing a Ling" were released that year. "It Mek" became a hit in Jamaica and the UK. "Problems" and "Pickney Gal" were both popular in Jamaica, but only "Pickney Gal" made it to the UK Top 50. In 1969 he became a permanent resident of the UK. "You can get it if you really want" was written by Jimmy Cliff.There are 2 in the UK charts. <mask> was initially hesitant to record the track, but was persuaded to do so by Kong. The backing track is the same as the original. Kong's death in 1971 affected the careers of both artists for a short time. In 1972 the rude boy film The Harder They Come was released and the soundtrack included a version of "You Can Get It..." by Cliff, as well as other Jamaican artists' hits. "Israelites" became a UK Top 10 hit for a second time in 1975. The production duo Bruce Anthony and <mask> began working on new material in 1974.In 1975, this collaboration resulted in the release of "Sing a Little Song", which was his last UK hit. The 1980s saw the emergence of a new label, Stiff Records, which specialized in punk and new wave acts as well as releases associated with the 2 Tone label, whose acts instigated a short-lived but influential ska revival. His previous hits were backed by The Rumour, Graham Parker's backing band and Akrylykz, which was later of Fine Young Cannibals. Jimmy Cliff's "Many Rivers to Cross" and "Book of Rules" were recorded after a re-recording of "Israelites" was released on the Stiff label. Robert Palmer was the producer of <mask>'s next album. <mask> continued to tour with The Rumour despite declining sales. He was declared bankrupt in 1984.There was only one live album released in the late '80s. In 1990 "Israelites" was used in a Maxell TV advert that became popular and brought the song and artist back to the attention of the general public. He collaborated with The Specials on the 1993 album, King of Kings. King of Kings is a collection of songs by <mask>'s musical heroes. He collaborated on a version of "Israelites" with Apache Indian. "Israelites" and "007 (Shanty Town)" were included in a 2003 re-release of The Harder They Come soundtrack. He died of a heart attack on May 25, 2006 at his home in Thornton Heath in the London Borough of Croydon, England, at the age of 64.He was going to headline a music festival. His son and daughter were by his side when he died. The 2006 - 2015 line-up for <mask>'s backing band, The Aces, includes Delroy Williams. Gordon Mulrain and Steve Roberts are both members of the British band Dub. The current line up of musicians for the band are Gordon Mulrain, Delroy Williams, and guests from Greyhound 'Black & White'. Also founder and MD of popular Reggae and Ska Tribute/backing band Zeb Rootz Paul Abraham - guitarist and backing vocals.

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Dekker


texts: From January 1, 1849 to November 6, 1851, <mask> was President of Guatemala. After short-term governments failed to restore order, <mask> came to power. But he was not able to control the country. During his first term as president, Rafael Carrera brought the country back from excessive conservatism to a traditional climate, but the liberals were able to force him to leave office after the country had been in turmoil for several months. Carrera left for México at his own will. The Aycinena family allied itself with the new liberal regime and immediately passed a law ordering Carrera to be executed if he dared to return to his native country. Los Altos was declared an independent state by the liberals after General Guzmn took over the city.The interim government was led by Guzmn and had two Cabinet members. The criollos altenses chose a formal government led by Fernando Antonio Martnez. The return of Carrera led to the creation of a new Indian identity, as he met with the native leaders and told them that they had to remain united to prevail. After trying to take over the Corregidor office in 1849, former president <mask> Paz and rebel leader Vicente Cruz were both murdered in the Jalapa region. After learning that officer José Vctor Zavala had been appointed as Corregidor in Suchitepéquez, Carrera and his bodyguards crossed a dangerous jungle to meet his former friend. When they met, Zavala agreed to serve under his orders, thus sending a strong message to both liberals and conservatives that they had to negotiate with Carrera, otherwise they were going to have to fight on two fronts. Carrera went back to the Quetzaltenango area, while Zavala remained in Suchitepéquez as a tactical maneuver.Carrera told Paredes that he had control of the native population and that he would keep them appeased. The emissary told the president that the native forces were formidable and that everything Carrera said was true. The altense leader, Guzmn, went to Antigua Guatemala to meet with another group of Paredes emissaries, and they agreed that Los Altos would rejoin Guatemala, and that the latter would help Guzmn defeat his hated enemy. Carrera convinced Guzmn that he should work with the k'iche' when he was away. Yrigoyen told a friend that he was the King of the Indians. Luis Batres Juarros persuaded president <mask> to deal with Carrera, but Guzmn only got a temporary truce from the revolt leaders. After leaving for El Salvador, he issued a note to the rest of the liberal leaders in Central America in which he attacked the immorality and viciousness of the savage.Carrera, the Army Commander in Chief, and his officer went after the rebels who were able to escape from a small garrison. After starting a fire in Carrera's house, Guzmn and Reyes went to the National Palace to take over the government, but they were met with gunfire and a cannon that decimated their forces, and Guzmn died. After Rafael Carrera returned from exile in 1849, Vasconcelos granted asylum to the Guatemalan liberals, who harassed the Guatemalan government in several different forms: José Francisco Barrundia did it through a liberal newspaper that had been established with that specific goal. Due to the slow progress of the war with Guatemala, Vasconcelos decided to plan an open attack. The Honduran government led by Juan Lindo accepted an invitation from the head of state to join the alliance. While the invasion plans were well-known, President <mask> started taking precautions to face the situation, while the Guatemalan Archbishop ordered peace prayers. On January 4, 1851, Doroteo Vasconcelos and Juan Lindo met in Ocotepeque, Honduras, where they signed an alliance against Guatemala.The Honduran army had 2,000 men, while the Salvadorean army had 4,000 men. The coalition army was stationed in Metapn due to its close proximity to both the Honduran and Guatemalan borders. On January 28, 1851, Vasconcelos sent a letter to the Guatemalan Ministry of Foreign Relations, demanding that the president relinquish power so that the alliance could designate a new head of state who would be loyal to the liberals. The Allied army entered the territory of the government that did not accept the terms. The majority of the invading force marched from Metapn after a 500-man contingent entered through Piuelas. Vasconcelos was the Commander in Chief of the Allied army. General Ramn Belloso was one of the commanders.Lieutenant General Carrera was the Commander in Chief and several colonels were recruited. Carrera's strategy was to feign a retreat, forcing the enemy forces to follow the "retreating" troops to a place he had previously chosen; on February 1, 1851, both armies were facing each other with only the San José river between them. The foothills of La Arada were fortified by Carrera. A meadow deep between the hill and the river was a sugar cane plantation. The left wing was led by Cerna and Solares, while the right wing was led by Bolaos. The central battalion was led by him. Five hundred men stayed in Chiquimula to defend the city and to aid in a possible retreat.The final count of the Allied losses was 528 dead, 200 prisoners, 1,000 rifles, 13,000 rounds of ammunition, 11 drums, and baggage. Two Generals on the same horse were seen crossing the Honduran border. After the Allies requested a cease-fire and a peace treaty, Carrera regrouped his army and crossed the border into the other side of the country. In 1854, after his victory in La Arada, Carrera was named President for Life. <mask> was a member of the army. General <mask> was sent by President Carrera to participate in the National War of Nicaragua against William Walker in 1856 as part of the Allied Army Central. He went to Cojutepeque with his troops and joined the column under colonel José Vctor Zavala.Zavala took over and helped the Allied Central American Army defect Walker, despite the fact that he died without being able to complete his mission. There are links to 1800 births and 1856 deaths.

masks:
Paredes
Paredes
Mariano Rivera
Paredes
Paredes
Paredes
Paredes


texts: King Charles I appointed Sir <mask> to the posts of governor of Virginia and one of the lords of the colony of Carolina. As proprietor of Green Spring Plantation in James City County, he tried to expand the tobacco-based economy by growing silkworms. The Native Americans revolt in 1676 was caused by <mask>'s friendly policies towards them. King Charles II recalled him to England after he was angered by the reprisals against the rebels. <mask> was the son of <mask> and Elizabeth Killigrew, both of whom held stock in the Virginia Company of London. He was born in the winter of 1605 and was referred to as "Will" by his family and friends. His father died when he was twelve and he left Berkeley land.<mask> was the 1st Baron <mask> of Stratton. <mask> had signs of a quick wit and broad learning. The moves that governed the larger English society and his privileged place in it were learned from observing his elders. As a member of the English country gentry, he was aware of agricultural practices which would influence his actions as governor of Virginia. <mask> was able to get a proper education even though his father died in debt. He was literate in Latin and English when he was in school. Like the other <mask> men, he entered Oxford at eighteen.He moved to St. Edmund Hall from Queen's College in the footsteps of his forebears. He did not complete his B.A. He arrived at the Hall in fifteen months. A personal tutor was given to all undergraduates at St. Edmund Hall. <mask>'s "disciplined intellect and steady appetite for knowledge" showed the effect of <mask>'s tutor on the boy. He was in the household of Charles I in 1632. He became a member of the court literary circle known as "The Wits".The Lost Lady: A Tragy Comedy was written by <mask> and was published in 1638. The first and fourth editions of Dodsley's Old Plays and A Description of Virginia contain it. <mask> became a knight during the First and Second Bishops' Wars. <mask> became the governor of Virginia in 1641. He was governor of Virginia from 1655 to 1677. When he first became governor, <mask> wanted to encourage the use of Virginia's agricultural products. He set himself up as an example for planters by passing laws.<mask> built Green Spring House on a tract of land west of the capital to experiment with alternatives to tobacco. He planted a wide range of crops at Green Spring, including corn, wheat, barley, rye, rape, tobacco, oranges, lemons, grapes, sugar and silk. Although he always produced the crop, <mask> devoted a lot of his time to experimenting with alternatives to tobacco. <mask> tried to determine the best crops for Virginia through trial and error. Green Spring joined with <mask> to export his products to markets in North America, the West Indies, Great Britain, and Holland. <mask> became a successful rice farmer after several of his slaves recommended him. They were familiar with the way it was grown in their native West Africa.He owned a plantation. <mask> offered an asylum to the gentlemen of the royalist side when the parliamentarians were successful. Richard Lee I was dispatched to the Netherlands to get an extension of his office from the Crown Prince after the king was beheaded. The document was worthless because Parliament sent a small fleet to the colony and the governor was forced to resign. <mask> was given permission by Lee to remain on his own plantation as a private person. <mask> was reappointed governor at the Restoration. The path towards Virginia's prosperity was fourfold: a diverse economy, free trade, a close-knit colonial society and freedom from London.He turned this thought into action in many ways. He used his own plantation as an example in order to support a diversified economy and free trade. The colony's governance was supported by the General Assembly. The Assembly was a mini Parliament. <mask> was against the revival of the Virginia Company of London and advocated for the colony's independence from London. <mask> was hostile to Virginia's Puritans. <mask> helped create a law to preserve the unity and purity of the Church of England.Any minister who preached outside the teachings and doctrine of the church was punished. <mask> was against public education. He held that the establishment of such schools would bring "disobedience, heresy, and sects into the world" and were destructive to society. He had the same level of printing as public education. <mask>'s downfall came with the advent of his second term. He came back from retirement in 1660 after the death of Governor Samuel Mathews. <mask> appealed to England for financial support of Virginia's economy.<mask>'s appeal was denied by Charles II. <mask> appointed his wife's nephew to high office. This was atypical of <mask>, and may have shown signs of incompetence as governor. <mask>'s authority was easy to undermine because he was slow to respond to Indian attacks. The disagreements over Indian policy led to the rebel against <mask>. The governor warned bacon against leading the volunteers, but he accepted the command of an illegal troop of Indian fighters. He dissolved the General Assembly and promised to remedy any complaints the voters had with him.After forcing the frightened legislators to appoint him general, he marched away in search of the Indians. His extortion of a general's commission turned a dispute over Indian policy into a battle for control of Virginia. <mask> defeated the invaders, which allowed him to return to the western shore and take his capital. The crown sent 1,000 redcoats, ships, and a commission to crush Bacon after reports of the revolt reached London. <mask> had regained the upper hand, so there was nothing for the troops to do. They arrived in January 1677. The Treaty of 1677 was signed after <mask> returned to England.Death <mask> was buried in the crypt of St Mary's Church, Twickenham, where there is a memorial window to him and his brother, after he died in Berkeley House, Mayfair, England, on July 9, 1677. Further reading is Harold Lee. Sir <mask> was an economist. The second ser. of the William and Mary Quarterly. 18 (1938): 158–3. The author of the book. The Sojourner Truth is in New Paltz.The year began on 23 March 2009. Ammen Lewis Burger. School history of Virginia. Dulaney-Boatwright was born in Lynchburg in 1914. The Dictionary of Virginia Biography was edited by John T. Kneebone. External links Friends of Green Spring a large interactive web site with streaming video and more than a dozen essays "The voices of Green Spring" Library of Virginia and Sir <mask> at Encyclopedia Virginia.

masks:
William Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Maurice Berkeley
John Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
William
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
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William Berkeley
William Berkeley


texts: The last President of the Council of the League of Nations was a writer and diplomat named <mask> Res. He received several literary awards and was the author of many plays, novels and other writings. <mask> was born in Sucre in 1891. <mask> was the mother of his father. When he was eight years old, the family returned to Corsica. At the age of ten, he was sent to a college in Corsica. He studied literature and law at the University of Paris-Sorbonne.In his 1941 essay El drama del escritor bilinge, <mask> <mask> described the "linguistic trauma" that resulted from being a native Spanish speaker. <mask> <mask> went back to his home country in 1912. There was oil discovered in the Bolivian Oriente. A member of the Sucre elite, he obtained grants to explore for oil in the region and became one of the richest operators in the country. He owned claims for a combined area after becoming secretary of the Incauasi Petroleum Syndicate in 1914. The background for his novel was provided by these experiences. <mask> <mask> was attached to the Bolivian embassy in France when he entered the diplomatic service in 1917.He was appointed to the position of chargé d'affaires. He became a counsellor to the Bolivian embassy in France after being elected a deputy in the government. He was a delegate to the Pan-American Conference in Havana in 1928, where he was the rapporteur of the Havana Convention for the protection of artistic property and copyright. <mask> <mask> was the vice-president of the 11th Assembly of the league in 1930. He joined the Standing Committee of Arts and Letters in 1931. Coca, a relatively mild drug that had been used for centuries by the local people, was not included in the protocol on opium and other harmful drugs that the Bolivian government followed in January 1927. In 1932, these reservations were incorporated into law.<mask> Rels was given many pamphlets on coca in order to defend the position at the League of Nations. In 1933 he sought advice from industrialists on new steps to protect coca. The economic importance of the crop, its value in health and nutrition, and the fact that its use was a long tradition among Bolivians were some of the arguments in defense. An armed conflict broke out in July of 1932 over the Gran Chaco territory. In September of that year, the League of Nations set up a three-person committee with delegates from Ireland, Spain and Guatemala to investigate the conflict and if necessary prepare for intervention. The committee head tried to resolve the positions of the two countries' delegates to the League. The Secretary General of the League of Nations was told in June 1933 that Puerto Casado, a port on the Paraguay River, was being used as a base for Paraguayan troops and as a point of supply.He denied that Bolivia had attacked agricultural settlements, while justifying the aerial bombardment of the town. He told the League that the territory had been taken over by Paraguay, but that it had been taken over by Bolivia. He wanted to establish the boundaries. Both sides lost a lot of life in the war. In June 1935, a cease-fire was brokered between the two countries and most of the disputed territory was held by Paraguay. The Chaco Boreal was divided into three quarters. Since the war had been fought over suspected oil and gas reserves, it turned out that there were no oil and gas resources in the Asuncion sector.<mask> <mask> was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland and the Vatican during World War II. World War II lasted until 1945. The last to hold this post was <mask> <mask>, who became President of the council of the League of Nations in 1940. The United Nations replaced the League after World War II. In July 1940, <mask> <mask> supported the appointment of Sen Lester as Secretary-General of the League, a diplomat with whom he had negotiated during the Gran Chaco conflict. Between 1943 and 1944, <mask> <mask> was Ambassador to Argentina. <mask> <mask> was still technically the President of the League of Nations when he attended a meeting of the United Nations General Assembly on January 10, 1946, to discuss disposing of the assets of the League of Nations.<mask> <mask> was the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Public Worship. He tried to get support from the United States for raising the price of tin that had been fixed at a relatively low level but for which there was now a shortage. <mask> <mask> was the Ambassador to France from 1948 to 1952. He was the Ambassador to UNESCO in 1973. <mask> <mask> lived in Paris for most of his life. <mask> <mask> and Joseph de Maistre had the right to say that no foreigner is more French than them. <mask> <mask> died in La Paz.<mask> <mask> wrote poetry, plays, novels, short stories and essays in both French and Spanish. The king's standards was the subject of his play. The Spanish version of Los estandartes del rey was performed in 1968. The play was a winner of the Gulbenkian Prize, an award given to the best dramatists in the Latin world. His plays include Les Forces du Silence, El signo del fuego, and El quinto jinete. Los cruzados de alta mar won the Prix Rivarol in Paris in 1954. He left Paris in May 1940.La Misk'isimi (Quechua misk'i sweet, honey, simi mouth, word, language) was one of his stories. The Spanish edition of La hantise de l'or was published in 1948 as El embrujo del oro. This story and another from the same book, Plata del diablo [The Devil's Silver], which tells of prospecting in the Andes, were freely combined with his 1973 novel Los Andes no creen en Dios to form the basis for a film. The National Prize for Literature was given to <mask> <mask> in 1976, as well as the Grand Cross of the Order of the Condor of the Andes. He was made an officer of the French Legion of Honour and a member of the History of Argentina and Bolivia. He was a member of the academy. Although he wrote in French, he was mostly known for his work on the issues of the country of his birth.The grand prize for international poetry from the society of French poets was awarded in 1949.

masks:
Adolfo Costa du
Adolfo Costa du Rels
Amelia du Res y Medeiros
Costa du
Rels
Costa du
Rels
Costa du
Rels
Costa du
Rels
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Rels


texts: <mask> is an Irish talent show judge, manager and television personality. Four of Ireland's most successful pop acts in the 1990s and 2000s were managed by him. He began his career as a talent judge on shows such as Popstars, You're a Star and The X Factor. <mask> was born in Kiltimagh on August 5, 1952, the son of Frank and <mask>. He has seven siblings. He was raised a Roman Catholic. <mask> decided to create an Irish version of Take That after moving to Dublin to start his music industry career.Boyzone achieved international success with 16 top three singles, six of which were number ones, as well as four number one albums, selling more than 20 million copies worldwide. <mask> continued to manage his career after Keating decided to take a break from Boyzone. Keating had a number one hit in 1999 with "When You Say Nothing At All" and in 2000 with "Life Is a Rollercoaster". Keating's solo career reached an all-time high as he and <mask> agreed to part company. Keating co-managed with <mask> for the first couple of Westlife's number one singles and albums. Westlife were formed in Dublin in 1998. They sold over 50 million records, including studio albums, singles, video releases, and compilation albums.There were 14 number-one singles in the United Kingdom. They achieved a total of 26 UK top ten singles over their 14-year career, and achieved the first number one on the UK Singles Downloads Chart with "Flying Without Wings" in 2004. <mask> had a public reconciliation with Boyzone on the ITV2 programme Ghosthunting With... in which they explored a network of subterranean streets beneath Edinburgh. He became Union J's manager. <mask>'s first television work was in 2001 in the Irish version of Popstars. <mask> was a judge on the UK show Popstars: The Rivals with Pete Waterman and Geri Halliwell. Girls Aloud and One True Voice battled it out with <mask>'s band on the show."Sound of the Underground" was Girls Aloud's first single. The band's debut album went Platinum and <mask> managed to achieve a million singles sales. You're a Star is the most recent talent show <mask> has appeared on. He was called in to act as a judge on Britain's Got Talent in February 2010 due to Simon being sick. In the following series, he filled in for David Hoff when he was unavailable due to pantomime. <mask> was interviewed about being a judge on The X Factor and Popstars The Rivals on The Talent Show Story. Past and present X Factor judges, as well as Popstars judge Pete Waterman, appeared on the programme.The X Factor <mask> was a judge on the show in 2004. G4 went on to have a chart topping album and completed two tours of the UK in 2004, after finding chart success with <mask>. Shayne Ward's debut single "That's My Goal" spent four weeks at the UK number one. In November 2005, <mask> quit the show mid-series out of protest regarding his treatment on the show, the most explicit example being Osbourne's showering him with water during a live recording. On the Saturday evening's live show, <mask> stated that he could not abandon his competitor and eventual winner, Shayne Ward. Ward won the competition with over 10 million votes. <mask> won The X Factor: Battle of the Stars with Lucy Benjamin.<mask> wouldn't return as a judge on The X Factor, but would remain behind the scenes managing some acts from the show. He was shocked by the decision to replace him with two other judges. Brian Friedman replaced him on the panel. After the first few days of the show, Friedman was hired to teach the live show stages and <mask> was re-hired to the panel. <mask> confirmed on June 22, 2007, that he would be returning as a judge for the fourth series of The X Factor. The show's creative director was Friedman. <mask> was a mentor in series four.In the 'Judges Houses' stage of the competition, <mask> took his acts to Dublin and invited Kian to help him decide who to take through to the live shows. <mask> was told to stop making comments about the Spice Girls. The girl group were past their sell-by date and lacked in talent, but <mask> had already said that the girls would be on the show. <mask>, Minogue, and Cheryl Cole all returned for the fifth series in 2008. JLS, Girlband and Bad Lashes were chosen by <mask> to represent him in the live shows. During the judges houses stage, <mask> was aided by Westlife star Shane Filan. The first two acts to be eliminated were Bad Lashes and Girlband.<mask> was mentoring the groups for the fourth time in six years when he returned to the sixth series show in 2009. During the judges houses stage, the Groups and <mask> flew to Lake Como in Italy where Boyzone singer Ronan Keating helped <mask> pick his final three. <mask> took Miss Frank, John and Edward to the live shows. <mask> was absent from the first live results show due to the death of Boyzone member Stephen Gately. <mask> was absent on the Saturday and Sunday of the second week of live shows due to Gately's funeral. Miss Frank and John & Edward both went on to have successful careers in the industry after being eliminated from the competition. <mask> was a mentor on the seventh series of The X Factor.<mask> took his acts to Ireland in the judges houses stage. The former judge helped <mask>. His last act, Mary Byrne, finished fifth in the competition. <mask> came back to the show in 2011. After series seven, all of the former judges left the show, but he was one of the new ones. <mask> became the only original judge left on the programme. He would mentor the Over 25s category for the rest of the competition.In the Judges Houses stage, <mask> took his acts to Barcelona, Spain, where he was aided by Sinitta. Five people were chosen by <mask> to go through to the live shows. Brucknell made it to week six of the live shows before she was eliminated. <mask> did not know if he would return as a judge in 2012 during the live shows of series eight. <mask> confirmed on 3 May 2012 that he would return for his ninth series. <mask>, Contostavlos and Barlow were the new full-time judges for the ninth series. <mask> was called in to fill in for Cowell at the Kansas City auditioning for the second season of the American version.He was introduced with the line, "When Simon needs an opinion from someone he trusts, I'm the man he calls". The episode broke ratings records. <mask> was back for the tenth series along with Barlow and other original judges. Since mentoring Shayne Ward in 2005, he has been assigned the Boys category, instead of the Overs and Groups he was assigned to every year. Nicholas McDonald was in his category. McDonald was second to Sam Bailey. This was <mask>'s most successful year as a judge on the show due to going 5 weeks without having any of his acts in the bottom two and having two of them in the final.In the eleventh series of the show, Barlow, Osbourne, and Scherzinger were replaced by former judges Cole, and Mel B. In 2015, <mask> stated that he was considering not returning to the twelfth series of The X Factor due to his desire to return to full-time music management. <mask> stated that he had not been fired from the show, but that he would not be hanging around for them this year. <mask> returned as a judge to replace Nick Grimshaw in the twelfth series. The same judges were back for the fourteenth series. <mask> decided not to return for the fifteenth series in order to focus on music management and other commitments. <mask> said in a statement that he was ready to leave the show.<mask> was replaced by Williams. The X Factor: Celebrity is a new format in which <mask> and others are judges. <mask> won his third overall victory on the show. In May 2015, it was announced that <mask> was going to be a judge on a new Irish talent show that would be produced by Cowell. <mask> stated that he would like to broadcast an Irish edition of Got Talent, though he stated that the talent show was only in early development. <mask> confirmed on This Morning that he would be the head judge on Ireland's Got Talent. The show ran for two series before being canceled.Junk Kouture <mask> has been a judge on the sustainable fashion programme for the past four years and has been joined by celebrities such as Vogue Williams and Michelle Visage on the judging panel in recent years. <mask> appeared as a guest panelist on 8 Out of 10 Cats and Celebrity Juice in 2009, and he raced the "Reason" in 2011. <mask> was a contestant on The Chase Celebrity Special hosted by <mask> and on Celebrity Catchphrase hosted by Stephen Mulhern. <mask> made a guest appearance on the first episode of All Round to Mrs. Brown's as part of the Celebrity Tour Guide at the Maddam Tussauds Museum. <mask> was a contestant on both The Chase Celebrity Special and Celebrity Catchphrase. Keating had a number one hit with "Life is a Rollercoaster" in 2000 and his album sold over four million copies. Keating and <mask> had a falling out after they agreed to part company."Keating wasn't the most talented one, he's not a great singer and he's got no personality," <mask> told the press. Keating told Closer magazine, "That man tried to ruin me and if he thinks we can ever hug and make up he can forget it." I don't have a problem if I never see him again because I haven't heard from him in three years. He is not a nice person. The feud between the two men ended in March of 2008 and they helped select the groups in The X Factor. <mask> wanted to know if The Sun UK tabloid paid a man to make a false sexual assault accusation against him. The man was imprisoned for making a false accusation.The senior counsel for <mask> told Ireland's High Court that The Sun ordered the operation to take out <mask>. On 10 August 2012 the High Court ordered The Sun to give all documents and information to <mask> relating to the preparation of an article in The Sun entitled "<mask> Probed Over 'Sex Attack' on Man in Loo". The article was published in The Sun on June 23, 2011. The case was settled out of court after <mask> sued for defamation. On November 28, 2012 <mask> was awarded damages of 500,000 and 180,000. <mask> suffered from paranoia and panic attacks as a result of the false accusations, despite winning the legal case. Stephen Gately <mask> was unaware of Stephen Gately being gay when he selected him for Boyzone and said in 2008 that he would have thought twice before picking him.He said he wouldn't have picked Gately because it wasn't cool to have a gay guy in a band. Gately died from a heart condition at the age of 33. Mel B scolded <mask> for grabbing her buttocks during an interview on The Xtra Factor. She moved away from <mask>, who said he was only looking after her. Crawford and the other judges tried to assure her that she was safe while laughing at her. After the Me Too movement began, the clip amassed millions of views on social media; it prompted discussion on the treatment of women by men and drew condemnation of <mask> and the responses of Crawford, Cowell, and Cheryl. Some viewers defended <mask> based on his alleged homosexuality and the justification that he was unaware of what he was doing, while others pointed out that if it can happen so openly in a public setting, there is a correlation to how frequently it happens behind closed doors.<mask> stated on 21 July that he grabbed Mel B's buttocks as a joke, but conceded that the gesture was no longer politically correct due to social media reaction. In June 2020, a contestant from The X Factor stated that she had been a victim of racism and also fabricated accusations made by <mask> and Tulisa, who were judges on the show at the time. She says that she was made to appear to be a bully by the producers and screenwriters. The X Factor team will look into the matter. References include Louiswalsh.com, ITV.com, 1952 births, talent managers, Irish music managers, participants in British reality television series, and living people.

masks:
Walsh
Michael Walsh
Maureen Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
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Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
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Bradley Walsh
Walsh
Walsh
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Walsh
Louis Walsh
Walsh
Louis Walsh
Walsh
Louis
Walsh
Walsh
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Walsh
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Walsh


texts: <mask> is an American playwright, actor, director, singer, and dancer. He was born in Louisiana. <mask>'s mother was a housewife and a deeply religious woman who "quietly outclassed most people," and his father was a playful, creative man. <mask> was raised in a family of free people of color that had been in New Orleans since the 17th century. He had a knack for winning popular dance contests from the age of six and learned more traditional music and dance during jazz funerals. The neighborhood in which he was raised fell victim to the U.S. government's program of urban renewal. The community was changed by the construction of a freeway overpass over a thriving neighborhood.The promenade was destroyed, homes were uprooted, and a neighborhood diaspora was in effect. "Imagine the Champs Elysées minus all trees, with a brooding highway held up by concrete poles and bare, unplanted dirt as its walkways," <mask> said. The <mask> family lived in the Seventh Ward. Despite the segregation in New Orleans, Bagneris was in the advanced placement track at St. Augustine High School, an institution committed to instilling dignity and respect in its young men. The school leaders encouraged him and his countrymen to quietly protest segregation at bowling alleys and drugstores. Bagneris graduated in 1967, when overt instances of Jim Crow had diminished but seating was still segregation on public transportation, in restaurants and restrooms, and at water fountains. He spent three long days at the seminary in the fall of 1967, studying for the priesthood.Bagneris said he didn't go there to meditate. I went to be of service. That was not clear. <mask> was admitted to a predominantly black, Catholic university in New Orleans, where his older siblings had also been admitted. Bagneris declared sociology as his major, but his girlfriend persuaded him to try out for the university's theater. <mask> was cast in the role of Gremio. <mask> decided to pursue a career on the stage after his success in that production.He was writing, directing, and producing his own plays by his junior year, even though he had never attended the theater before. The Free Southern Theater, which toured in rural, underprivileged areas of the South, performed two of <mask>'s plays while he was an undergrad. <mask> traveled to Amsterdam in 1972 to learn more about the Bread and Love experimental theater group. He worked day jobs in New Orleans. He staged the highly experimental European script in his hometown. He produced and directed Samuel Beckett's Endgame on a double bill with Eugne Ionesco's The Lesson in a photo gallery, and was awarded an artist-in-residence grant by the Arts Council of New Orleans. He won two awards in New Orleans.In 1976, <mask> saw a play in New York City that would change his life: Will Holt's Me and Bessie, a one-woman show about the blues legend Bessie Smith. The City of New Orleans would be the main character in a show that Bagneris wanted to produce. Between roles as priests in independent movies and producing and starring in Edward Albee plays, Bagneris spent a year creating the show, conducting research, developing oral histories, and interviewing his own grandmother. <mask> and his troupe prepared for a one-night-only production of One Mo' Time, a musical he had written based on Black Vaudeville performers in New Orleans. A limited run show quickly turned into three nights a week at the Toulouse Theatre in the French Quarter, with James Booker III playing piano in the lobby before each show. A New York producer saw it and promised to move it to the city. The Village Gate in New York was where One Mo' Time played for three and a half years.The show was nominated for a Society of West End Theatre Award for Outstanding Achievement in a Musical, Best Musical, and Best Actress in a Musical in 1982. Bagneris met the dance masters Honi Coles and Charles "Cookie" Cook through One Mo' Time, but he says that he had a dance mentor who worked in independent black films during the 1930s and 1940s. Every show Bagneris directed was choreographed by Bethel. I wasn't interested in preserving traditional musical theater. My culture has a lot of music and dance. Bagneris's father encouraged him to work on Creole themes after watching One Mo' Time. I'm always asked what I am.Allen Toussaint asked me where I come from. I'm from the 7th Ward. After the success of One Mo'Time, Bagneris continued stage explorations with other works, including Further Mo', the sequel to One Mo' Time, and The Life on Broadway in 1998. Bagneris received an Obie Award for his portrait of jazz pioneer Jelly Roll Morton. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He worked in film during this time, including French Quarter, Pennies from Heaven, Down by Law, and Ray, the award-winning film adaptation of Ray Charles's life. Bagneris played the character Dancin' Al in the film.In Proud, <mask> and Ossie Davis played opposite each other. In New Orleans and Broadway, One Mo' Time was revived. The lives of Bunk Johnson, Danny Barker, Jelly Roll Morton, and others were recreated in 1993 by Bagneris as the voice of numerous jazz figures on Public Radio International's Riverwalk Jazz program. <mask> was proclaimed a master of the American vernacular in the program for the performance at the Library of Congress. Bagneris settled in the French Quarter of New Orleans just two months after the destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina. He said it was an emotional decision to return to New Orleans. To assure that certain things about your cultural history would be preserved, the whole thing was about feeling needed.My heart has 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 You're it once you're dipped in it. When Bagneris remounted One Mo' Time in New Orleans in December of 2006 the three female cast members returned to FEMA trailers that stood next to their damaged homes. They performed brilliantly, as if there had been no damage. At times you think theater is unnecessary but then you realize that it is an important part of the meal. Bagneris played Judge Bernard Williams on the first three seasons of the series. The sources are Bagneris, Vernel, and Touchet.The New Orleans Jazz Funerals was published in 1998. African American Theatre was written by Samuel A. Hay. The Musical Theatre from Coontown to Dreamgirls was written by Allen L. Black. <mask> <mask> is listed at the Internet Off Broadway database 1949 births.

masks:
Vernel Martin Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Bagneris
Vernel
Bagneris


texts: <mask> is an American former professional football player who played in the National Football League. According to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, he was the greatest middle linebacker of his era, and he played for four Super Bowl-winning teams. <mask> was born in Ohio. He played football for Kent State and won two All-Mid-American Conference honors. His head coach was Don James. Gary Pinkel was his football coach at Missouri. He was going to study to become a doctor.Many pro football coaches and scouts thought he was too small to play linebacker in the NFL, even though he was selected by the Steelers in the second round of the 1974 draft. <mask> was a quarterback and defensive end at Kent State. He measured and was a rookies in the program while most of his pro career was reported to be. The middle linebacker was the prototypical one for theTampa Two defense. In the "Double-Rotating Zone" defense, the safeties played back in a two-deep zone and the corner-backs played in two shallow zones, instead of having the middle linebacker close to the line in run support. Dick Butkus and Ray Nitschke were the epitomes of the run-support middle linebacker, but <mask>'s size, speed, and talents allowed for the new role. When Henry Davis was injured, the Steelers took a chance on <mask>.The Pittsburgh Steeler defense was so good that they won their first Super Bowl by beating the Minnesota Vikings 16-6 in Super Bowl IX. He was proud of his ability to hit hard. He was the starting middle linebacker for eight seasons when the team used the 4–3 defense and the right inside linebacker for three seasons after the switch to the 3–4 defense. Through his 10th year, he averaged 146 tackles per season. He recorded 19 in his final season because of an injury. There were 28 career intercepts, 1,479 career tackles, and 23 sacks. <mask> was named to nine straight Pro Bowls and once was the NFL Defensive Player of the Year.As a result of taking an elbow in basketball, four of his upper front teeth were missing. Although he had a partial denture that he wore in public, he didn't wear it during games and pictures of his toothless snarl became an icon of the Steeler defense. After star defensive tackle "Mean Joe" Greene missed several games due to a chronic back injury, <mask> assumed the role of leader. TheSteelers struggled to a 1–4 record after quarterback Terry Bradshaw and receiver Lynn Swann went down with injuries. The only way we are going to defend our title is to win them all from here out. The defense allowed only two touchdown and a total of 28 points in a nine-game span. The team finished with a 10–4 record.The defense gave up a record low 138 points. The Pro Bowl was won by eight of the eleven defensive starters. <mask> was named the defensive player of the year. He retired after sustaining a turf toe injury during the 1984 season. After retirement, he got married. He has been a volunteer deputy wildlife officer for many years and now focuses on coaching youth baseball and basketball, tending to his land and maintaining his town's ball fields. He was a member of the men's ice hockey team in Harmarville, Pennsylvania.A member of the NFL on Westwood One was a member of the broadcasting career. The Sports List named him the toughest football player of all time. The most attention has been given to his jersey number, 58, which is one of many jersey numbers "unofficially retired" by the team. The equipment manager was told that number 58 would not be issued again. A misunderstanding about his number led to a fight between him and the equipment manager outside of the facility. In 1990 he was in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Pittsburgh Steelers 75th anniversary team was voted on by the public.The number 8 "most feared tackler" and the number 5 "Pittsburgh Steeler" of all time were named by the NFL Top 10. Despite the fact that some have considered <mask> to be a better outside linebacker than <mask> as a middle linebacker during the 1970s, the Steeler fans still like to call him the most feared defender on the team. This has been attributed to the two people looking at the quarterback at the same time. There are people from Ohio who played American football and Kent State who played pro football.

masks:
John Harold Lambert
Lambert
Lambert
Lambert
Lambert
Jack
Lambert
Jack
Jack Ham
Lambert


texts: The fifth chancellor of the University of Arkansas was G<mask>. He took over from John A. White left his position as vice chancellor for university advancement on July 1, 2008. The first tuition freeze in 24 years was instituted by Dr. <mask> as chancellor, as well as a $220 million campus building renovation and refurbishment plan. The university was reclassified by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of Teaching as a result of his leadership, which included a renewed emphasis on the arts on campus. In 1977 <mask> was appointed the director of development at Westminster College and led efforts to raise money for the library. He became the vice president for development at Hendrix College after returning to his native state.After four years at Hendrix, <mask> was selected to be the director of development at the University of Arkansas. Three years later, <mask> became senior vice president at Pennsylvania State University. He launched a capital campaign at Penn State that raised $352 million. Penn State received a total of $950 million in private gifts during his 11 years there. In 1995 he joined the international consulting firm of Grenzebach, Glier, and Associates as senior vice president and managing director. In 1998 <mask> returned to Arkansas as the vice chancellor for university advancement at the University of Arkansas. He was the architect of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century, a billion-dollar capital campaign that concluded in June 2005 with the University of Arkansas taking its place as one of only 13 public universities to have exceeded a billion dollars raised.The largest gift ever made to a public university was made by the Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation. The direct results of <mask>'s leadership in this effort included the creation of 132 new endowed faculty positions, 1,738 new student scholarship and fellowship funds, dozens of new and renovated facilities and classrooms, and growth of the overall endowment from $119 million in 1998 to nearly $900 million by the time The Vice Chancellor for University advancement, Brad Choate, was involved in a scandal with <mask> over budget shortfalls. The overspending of the division's budget was overseen by Choate. In response to a Freedom of Information Act request, the university determined that the requested record was exempt because it was an employee evaluation and job performance record involving Choate and another university employee. The university gave the record to the newspaper after getting permission from both employees. The Arkansas Division of Legislative Audit and the University of Arkansas System were asked to audit the finances of the division.The audit report was published together. At the meeting of the Legislature's auditing committee, a former university employee made allegations that <mask> had fostered a "culture of secrecy" and directed the destruction of relevant documents. The prosecutor found no evidence of criminal activity after investigating allegations that the University had violated the Freedom of Information Act. Some witnesses said that <mask> told them to get rid of a document. The prosecutor determined that the document in question was not responsive to any requests for information and thus had no bearing on the matter at hand. In addition to his responsibilities as chancellor, <mask> is a tenured member of the faculty in the College of Education and Health Professions. He is the author of two books, The Capital Campaign in Higher Education and Philanthropy, Fund Raising and the Capital Campaign, as well as numerous articles.The DREAM Act provides a path to citizenship for alien minor. The University of Arkansas began offering benefits to same-sex married couples after Judge Chris Piazza ruled in favor of them. The University of Arkansas could no longer offer these benefits after the Supreme Court stayed Piazza's decision. He is a member of the board of advisors for the Arkansas World Trade Center, a member of the Northwest Arkansas Council, and a member of the advisory board of the Pryor Center for Oral. He is an attorney in Arkansas. He is married to the former Jane Brockmann, who he married in 1974. They have two children.<mask><mask> was the publisher of the Northwest Arkansas Times. <mask> Havens is his mother. The Doctor of Education is from Oxford University. The University of Arkansas is in Arkansas. The Juris Doctor is a doctor. The University of Arkansas School of Law has a Bachelor of Arts degree. The college was located in Fulton, Missouri.Chancellor's website has External links. University of Arkansas alumni living in Missouri.

masks:
. David Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
Gearhart
George A
. Gearhart
Joan Gearhart


texts: <mask> is an Italian writer, poet, and translator. The son of Umbertina Santi, a seamstress and a tailor who died in combat against the Germans on the island of Cephalonia in 1943, was born in Milan and grew up in the district. He divides his time between New York, Milan, and Otranto. He studied literature at the Universit Cattolica in Milan, lived in London, and graduated from Bologna with a thesis on the American writer. His first poems were published in 1960. The Italian translation of Foucault's Madness and Civilization was printed by him in 1963. He met many neo-experimental artists and poets in Rome, including Adriano Spatola, Giulia Niccolai and Nanni Cagnone.He maintained a friendship with Cesare DeMichelis, the founder of Marsilio Editori. His first volume of literary criticism, Ila piramide capovolta, was published through Marsilio. He wrote book reviews in the newspapers. He was a teacher in secondary schools and a translator of American critics and writers. He translated Kora in Hell by William Carlos Williams for the publisher. Balleriniana, a collection of essays, reminiscences, anecdotes, and other writings dedicated to <mask> and his work, was published in honor of his seventieth birthday. He taught modern and contemporary Italian literature at the University of California, Los Angeles.This was not the first time he had been to the United States, as he had studied at the University of Connecticut from 1960 to 1962. Edoardo <mask> was born the following year. He moved to New York in 1971 to teach at CUNY. His first poetry collection was eccettera. The E was issued. He was the director of the Casa Italiana Zerilli-Marim for a short time in 1990. He assumed the chair of Italian at UCLA in 1992 after reading this post.Ballerini commuted between Los Angeles and New York with his companion since 1986. He collaborated with Paolo Icaro and others. He collaborated with Marjorie Perloff, poet and translator Paul Vangelisti, sculptor Richard Nonas, and composer Jed Distler for their opera, Tools, Ballerini. He was the promoter of Italian poetry and culture in exhibits and at conferences and meetings. It has been sixteen years since the publication of eccetera. Ballerini wrote Che figurato muore (All'insegna) with contributions from Remo Bodei, Giulia Niccolai, and Adriano Spatola. The collection was published in 1994.Shakespearian Rags was written in English and translated into Italian by the author, with an introduction by Filippo Bettini. He won the Brancati Prize and the Lorenzo Montano Prize for Poetry with his best known work, Cefalonia 1943-2001. A complete collection of his poetry was published in 2016 by Mondadori. A new volume of poems will be published in autumn of 2020. Ballerini's poetry can be divided into three phases. The first is apprenticeship, the second an oracular phase and a consistent series of developed subjects in which an unrenounced narrative aim is "led astray" by stimuli inherent in the language in which it is manifest. The publication of eccetera ended the initial phase.The lessons of the Neoavanguardia were brought to bear by Ballerini. The second phase is characterized by conciseness. Between 1994 and 2020 a rational function takes effect. Many texts are organized as a succession of apodoses and protases. In the introduction to the Oscar Mondadori edition, Cavatorta writes, "rather than beheading meaning, one must speak of liberation, because without this transformation, one remains trapped in the consoling slavery of a deceitfully confessional ego." His poetry is full of literary references as well as parodic quotations from both high literature. There are popular songs.Borrowings from sketches of Italian variety shows are in his lexicon. Ballerini works as a critic in the fields of medieval poetry, Futurism, and contemporary poetry and art. Essays on Cavalcanti are included in the first. The Untameables and Mafarka il futurista were both editions of Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's novels. The bilingual anthology of Italian and American poetry was compiled by him. Apollo figlio di Apelle [Apollo son of Apelles], which collects, is one of the many essays that have not been collected into a single volume. Anthologies of American poetry published in Italy include La rosa disabitata and four volumes of new American poetry: Los Angeles.Shearsmen of sorts, The Promised Land, and the volumes of Those Who from afar Look like Flies are all Italian poetry published in the United States. Ballerini wrote a note to the text, not so much with Italian but in Italian, to translate his version of Herman Melville's Benito Cereno. The new edition includes a historical-literary essay about the political and cultural circumstances that prevailed at the time of the work's birth and development around 1914, based on the critical edition produced by John Hallwas. The notes to this edition give a face to the characters and a realistic view of the locations where their actions take place. The phenomenon of the development of middle-class values in what used to be a society of farmers and breeders in Illinois is given particular attention. In 1975, <mask> founded Out of London Press, with which he published titles dedicated to art criticism and research poetry. He created the Lorenzo Da Ponte Italian Library in 2003 with the assistance of the Italy's Ministry of Foreign Affairs.He created Agincourt Press, which published texts of experimental poetry, essays on Freudian-Lacanian psychoanalysis, and philosophy. The history of Italian gastronomy became the subject of <mask>'s teaching at UCLA between 2005 and 2008. The first complete edition of Science in the Kitchen and the Art of Eating Well was published in 2003 with his own introductory essay. The first chef of the modern era, whose work was identified only in 1931, was published in 2004. An edition of the Italian original, Libro de arte coquinaria, based on four of the five existing manuscripts and edited by <mask> and Jeremy Parzen, was published in 2001. He created a series of meetings called Latte e Linguaggio. The rendezvous took place in the former dairy in Milan.His book Erbe da mangiare was published by Mondadori in 2008 and was re-released in March 2020. A Feast of Weeds was published by the University of California Press. He has been interested in the relationship between food and the visual arts for a long time. Works poetry collections. The year 1972 is E, Parma. Sheiwiller wrote Che figurato muore in Milan. Giuseppe Pontiggia wrote the introduction to Che oror l'orient.Remo Bodei wrote an essay about the terzo gode, in Italian and Milanese dialect. The introduction was written by Filippo Bettini, Rome: Quasar, 1996 (bilingual poems, in English and Italian). Manni, 2001, Uno monta la luna. Mondadori, 2005, Cefalonia 43, Milan. In 2007, a theatrical adaptation was created by director and actor Marco Rebeschi. The Brancati Prize was won by Lorenzo Montano. Se il matto, Mondadori, 2010.Marsilio was the location of Cefalonia 1943-2001. The edited version of Poesie 1972-2015 is Mondadori. Eccetera. Pisa: Diaforia/Il Campano. The Anthologies of Italian and American poetry have been edited. La rosa disabitata. The American trascendentale was written in the 1960s and 1980s.Forum Italicum, 1992, Shearsmen of Sorts. The authors are <mask>, Giuseppe Cavatorta, Elena Coda, and Paul Vangelisti. The Promised Land was published in 1999. <mask> and Paul Vangelisti are authors. Nuova Poesia Americana. Los Angeles, Mondadori. <mask> and Paul Vangelisti are authors.Nuova Poesia Americana. San Francisco, Mondadori. Paul Vangelisti and <mask> are authors. Nuova Poesia Americana. New York, Mondadori. The eds. of <mask> and Giuseppe Cavatorta. Those Who From Afar Look Like Flies is a book by the University of Toronto.Paul Vangelisti and <mask> are authors. Nuova Poesia Americana. Chicago e le praterie. Critical Essays La piramide capovolta: scritture visuali e d'avanguardia was written by <mask>. Out of London Press published Logical Space in 1975. La legge dell'ingratitudine. The text and theory of poetry was published in 2000.XXV-XXV. Olschki, 2004, Colui che vede Amore. 4 per Pagliarani, Scritture, 2008. William Xerra and <mask>ni. Scritture, 2011; Carteggio con figure sulle vicissitudini del mentire. Apollo, figlio di Apelle. Paolo Icaro, Marco Gastini, and Lawrence Fane were artisti del secondo Novecento.Libro de arte coquinaria was edited by Jeremy Parzen. The University of Toronto Press published Science in the Kitchen and the Art of Eating Well. The book is from the University of California Press. The illustrations by Giuliano Della Casa are for Erbe da mangiare. Profili di poesia contemporanea: <mask>ni, n. 4, 1973. All'insegna del pesce d'oro was written by <mask>. 14–22.Giuseppe Pontiggia, Prefazione, in Che oror l'orient was written by <mask> Lubrina. Remo Bodei, Effetti di lontananza, was written by <mask>ni. 7–23. Filippo Bettini, La scrittura e il suo doppio: per un'interpretazione della poesia di <mask>ni, was published in 1996. 5–26 Roberto Galaverni was in Alias, il Manifesto, 14 May 2005. La tragedia di Cefalonia narrata was written by Elio Pagliarani.Elena Coda and Beppe Cavatorta. Balleriniana was written by Danilo Montanari. Stefano Colangelo, un pioggia di primi versi. In Studi novecenteschi, Su alcune morfologie balleriniane is published. "Se il tempo  matto" was written by <mask>. Cesare DeMichelis, Prefazione, Cefalonia 1943-2001 was written by <mask>. 9–16.Ugo Perolino, il remo di Ulisse - Saggi sulla poesia e la poetica di <mask>ni, Marsilio, 2021. References External links <mask>, Official Web site Italian poets Italian male poets 1940 births Living people Writers from Milan Italian emigrants to the United States University of California, Los Angeles faculty

masks:
Luigi Ballerini
Ballerini
Ballerini
Ballerini
Ballerini
Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Balleri
Luigi Balleri
Luigi Ballerini
Pier Luigi
Luigi Balleri
Luigi Balleri
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Ballerini
Luigi Balleri
Luigi Ballerini


texts: <mask> was an early funder of the English colonisation of North America. He was the deputy governor of the Massachusetts Bay Company from 1629 to 1630 and the treasurer of the Dorchester Company, which established an unsuccessful settlement on Massachusetts Bay in the 1620s. He was the first sergeant major general of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company when he came to Massachusetts in 1634. He became involved in English attempts to settle Providencia Island in the late 1630s and returned to England in 1641 after financial and religious differences with other members of the Massachusetts ruling elite. He was involved in an attempt to settle The Bahamas in the late 1640s, and was involved in the politics of the English Civil War. <mask> and his wife were criticized for leaving their children behind when they moved to Massachusetts. Only one of the three daughters who were subjected to physical and sexual abuse survived to adulthood.The <mask>s were punished for abandoning the Massachusetts colony by being mistreated, but the Massachusetts leadership did little to prosecute offenders. <mask> is thought to have been born in the English County of Dorset. No histories give precise dates, estimated dates differ, but are clustered around 1595. His father was a steward. <mask> studied law at Lincoln's Inn in 1615. He was a member of <mask>'s church. <mask> was married at least three times.Isabel Williams was the first wife of <mask>. <mask> and Elizabeth were married on September 4, 1621 at St. Thomas, Salisbury. She died on November 1, 1628. On Aug 11, 1622, three children were born to Col. <mask> and Elizabeth at Fordington. The administrator of the father's estate was named <mask> B. The Rev <mask> is in Wales. They came to Massachusetts after Charles II was restored.On January 15, 1680, as the only surviving child of <mask>, she appointed her son-in-law to be the administrator of his estate. <mask> married his third wife, Lady Susan Clinton, daughter of Thomas Clinton, the Earl of Lincoln Children. <mask> was born in England. Theophilus <mask> was married to Salem on Jan 24, 1636/7. Thomas was christened in 1638 at Salem. <mask> had a relationship with Salem. He was killed in Lisbon, Portugal in 1669.Lydia was born just before Jan 28, 1640/1. At Salem on 25 April 1641. <mask> and White were involved in a number of plans for migration to North America. White spearheaded an effort to colonise Massachusetts Bay in the early 1620s, and <mask> served as the company's treasurer. In 1625, the colonisation effort failed due to lack of funding. <mask> and White continued their efforts to establish a colony. <mask> was in the Puritan circle of his brother-in-law the Earl of Clinton.The Massachusetts Bay Company was established in 1628. The company received a grant from the Council for New England to acquire land between the Merrimack and Charles rivers. <mask> was the company's treasurer. Many of Clinton's associates were drawn to the idea of migration to North America. <mask> was elected the company's deputy governor in 1629 after receiving a royal charter. After the first large-scale migration to Massachusetts in 1630, he was replaced as deputy governor by Thomas Dudley, who was already there. He was involved in defending the company's charter against attacks by Sir Ferdinando Gorges.He became involved in the administration of the colony in 1634 after arriving with his second wife and children. He was one of the colony's assistants despite his absence and was granted land in what is now Swampscott, Massachusetts. He was on the tribunal that resulted in Anne Hutchinson's banishment. <mask> was dissatisfied with the religious nature of the Massachusetts government and was involved in a plan to colonise Providencia Island in the Caribbean. His attempts to convince Massachusetts residents to migrate there did not sit well with other Massachusetts leaders who disagreed with his views on religion. <mask>s was appointed governor of the Providence Island colony in 1640 after Lord Say and Sele offered. In 1641, a ship from New England arrived to find the island had been taken over by the Spanish.<mask> and his wife left Massachusetts in 1641 because they were unhappy with the state of affairs. The Independent group was associated with Henry Vane the Younger and others during the English Civil War. The attempt to establish a more religiously tolerant colony in The Bahamas failed due to political-religious differences. <mask> died in England. He had a son by his first wife and six children that remained in New England. Three of the children he left in Massachusetts were subjected to physical and sexual abuse. The <mask> House is one of the oldest wooden houses in the United States and was built for him.The History of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company was mentioned in the notes. The Register of the Society shows births and deaths of Lieutenant Governors of colonial Massachusetts.

masks:
John Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
John Humphrey
Humphrey
John White
John Humphrey
John Humphrey
John
John Humphrey
Elizabeth Humphrey
John Myles
John Humphrey
John Humphrey
Sarah Humphrey
Humphrey
Joseph Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphrey
Humphreys
Humphreys
John Humphreys